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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1918)
TACK FIX PAILT EAST OREGONIAPT, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY , 1918. EIGHT PAGES ( Or71 M rl ll ff I ! oityiL - - - ...... . 1 ' ., j " ; V v. Mm. Merle ft. ChfxnTtiari and little daughter. 1'eKST. Jeft this morning for lLa firande to vlmt for two eekn or ffiore with Mrs. A. C Hampton, for merly of this city. ' The surstlcal drewHng class under the direction of Mrs. H. K. Bickera, ; will meet tomorrow nftermxm In thej in ftltka, about 150 miles from Juneau.' Roth Mrs. Bfnn and the little daughter are doing splendidly, ac cording to the message. The degree team of Pauline Re bekah Lodge will meet th the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening at 4 o'clock, going In private cars to Helix A delightful dance and 1arty wa given last night by the- Boys' Baclte lor club In honor of Frank Enbusk, Austin Ford and Ernest Dohnert. thi members who are soon to leave for Eiremerton. Liberty hall was the Bcene of the pretty affair. reaerai muiuing. oiunteers are to initiate a class. A party of about afked to help. Materials are ready toy j 22 will make the trip. 1:30 o'clock And workers will be made! ,L welcome as arly ihey care to be- The pcphian eluD hcld a lost ,. ,"' t teresting meeting on Monday of this jweek and the following excellent pro Mrs. A- 3. Owenhouse of Buffalo, gram on Oreek poetry -was given: v.ho has lieen welcomed in Pendleton j The Eolic School Character of for the past few months as the guest , Sappho; extracts from her writings of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mrs. Kice.' Dickers. Is now visltintr with relatives Pindar and the Greek Festivals he nrd friends In Cheyenne. She de- Celebrated Mrs. Ingram, parted from Pendleton last week just) Anacreon His Imitators and Trans a day after her return from Portland, jlatione, with readings from Tom Mrs. Owenhouse will remain in j Moore Mrs. James A. Fee. (Tieyenne during May. going on to The Bucolic Poets Theocreitus, Ilurfalo during the early part of June, etc Mrs Rogers. -' This was the last meeting of the Miss Myrtle Vilsey left today for (year at which a program will be given. Bremerton, Wash., In response to herjThe splendid work done in the V. S. eal for ycornanette service In the Unit- s. campaign under Mrs. Fee and also ed States navy. Her departure was the Hed Cross surgical dressings work the occasion for many expressions of j under the supervision of the efficient congratulation and good wishes. Miss president of the club, Mrs! L L, Itog Theims. Richardson, -who enlisted at 'ers will be continued during the turn the same time, has not yet received (mer. her call, but ts preimrlng to answer ft at any time. Mrs. Douglas Pelts this morning re ceK'ed a mesKaze from .Tnnenii. Al:is ka, -announcing the birth of a daiigh-jthe handsomely appointed table ivere ter yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl U. ! Krne.st lohnert, Austin Ford, Harold Benson (Miss Eva Belts). Mr. and Casey, Fri'd stroble, Charles Cuhlll, Mrs. Benson are making their home j Jack Heck, Walter Snyder, Hurlan A means of raising funds to carry on the war-time activities of the Pen dleton W. C. T. U. has been the col lection and selling of paper. . The women have chosen this as a money makins scheme which is essentially a plan of conservation as well. They made a, shipment several months ago and now have nearly enough for an A farewell dinner party was given other car load. Being especially anxi- lnst night by Frank Enbusk for somejous to make this shipment by May 15, of the boys of the Bachelor Club of (they have asked for nil who have which he is a member. Encircling'! newspapers or magazines which they care to donate, to call one of the com mittee. Both Mrs. J. C. Woodworth (285) and Mrs. Walter Jones ,204-J) have been appointed to have charge of the collections. Fell. Francis Belter and the host. Frank Enbusk, Austin Ford and Er nest Iohnert . will soon leave for Bremerton to enter the naval train lug camp. The guests 'attended the Bachelor. Club dance at Liberty hall after the dinner. - Oeorge Melners left today for week's business stay in Portland. The knitting clubs are meeting to day at the Library where yarn is be ing given out and finished articles re celved. In the absence of Mrs. King, her daughter, Mrs. Winn, Is receiving the guests. m-.ua omw at wuy r When He Gets that Pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Plua ; You Sent Him ' A" man, tint impulse is to share a good thin. Real Gravely Plus has been spread all over Amer ,c !mPy hJ " Gravely user offering a small chew to his friends. Tobacco like that is worth sending. It means something when it gets there. G.TLV"y lma?. ?bw "f Real Gravely Plag.and be will tell yon Mar m the land to send. Send the best I Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less per week to cJjewReaJ nvely, because small chew of if lasts a loD If yon smoke pipe, slice Crarely with your knife and add little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor improve your smoke. SEND YOUB FRIEND IS THE C. S. SEKV1CE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c pouches. A 3c stamp will put it into his hands in any Training Camp or Sea port of the U. S. A. Brrn "over there" a 3c stamp will take HI,.t" .,- yur.dc'r wili Pply envelope and give you Offwial directlont how to address it. .. .. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., Danvaic, Va. Thm Patent Pouch kmeom it Frcth and CV,m r:J not- Heal Gravely without thi Protection Seal EcUtblUhed 1831 Mrs. P. P. Kirkpatrlnk has returned from a sojourn at Hot Lake. J. E. Starr of Portland, was a bus iness visitor in Pendleton yesterday. P. E. Bailey of Peoria, ts among; to day's arrivals at the Hotel Pendleton. J. B. Hosford of Moro. is here at tending court j Mrs. A. Ho go bloom went to Walla Walla for a visit today. ; Mrs. Ida Wilbur of Duncan, was a Tuesday shopper in the city. Asa B, Thompson was up from Echo yesterday afternoon- Mrs C. J. Johns of HermtMon, wan a shopping yisltor here yesterday. . Misses Mabel and Mattie Sloan spent Tuesday with friends at Rieth. J. P Sapp left last night for Harts ; burg, Mo-, where he will probably re i main. ' I E. C. Maddock. propriptor of the Hotel Grand at Arlington, is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanfield and Mrs. Hugh Stanfield. of Kcho, are visiting in town today. Mr, and Mrs. J. B Kenney of 'Stan field, are In the city on their way to La. Grande, where they will reside J W. Bprlelgh of Knterprlse, is here attending court He is stopping at the Hotel St- George, Miss Alice Blevins returned home to Portland last night after a visit with relatives at Pilot Rock. Mrs. J. Barry, a former resident of Pendleton, arrived here from - Walla alia for a visit this morning. 1 Mrs. Robert Dick, Mrs. Lorenzen Harvey and Mrs. Arthur Osfoorn of Pilot Rock visited In the city Tues day as guests of Mrs. Kyle Long. Mrs Pointer and children of Lex ington, were overnight guests at the Hotel Pendleton, leaving today for Walla WaMa. , II I J America's. Clmcei Ixx (Vj , Used by the Army and Navy. Preserves and softens leather ) ShinoiA lIor.iE Set i Send one to your soldier. f i boy to dust and I polish his , shoes. i Mkiii "HOME SET Ask Nearest Store BLACK TAN WHITE RED T. P. Gilliland is in from his hum. at Pilot Rock. J. T. Uetiallen is down frmri tirnllo nana tnis afternoon. , . Mr. and Mrs. Koland Oliver eiiw.,t to leave tomorrow eveninfr for a visit n i-iucago and other middlo western points, including Indiana, where Mrs. Oliver has relatives. Veterans Won't Come. ' 1 " J The annual convention of th. tti tei Spanish War Veterans, scheduled fpr Pendleton July 3, 4 and 6, has been postponed until a year later, accord- nsr to word received by J. c. Marin, commander of Malabon camp. The reason assiKned Is the shortage in transportation facilities.- Instead a ineeiiiii; ui sucn camps as nave mem bers living in Portland will be held for the election of officers. The or ganization still plans meeting; in Pen dleton In 191.- Ilealth Officers Here. ' Dr. Robert E. L; Holt, state health officer. Colonel o. M. Magruder of Tacoma, and Attorney David Robin son of Portland, are holding a meet? ing; with the local physicians, health officers and city authorities at the city hall this afternoon, concerning the -control and 'care of communi cable diseases. The men are making tour of the state as a part of the government's program for weeding out and segregation of sue hdiseanes. I1EXPKD MAKE IWCI.Ty SIIKT.US, IT is CIIAIIOED KANSAS CITT. May 8. Federal Attorney Robertson has recommended the Internment of Fred Itlunn, a for mer soldier recently released from the disciplinary barracks at Leavon worth, because of statements Rlunn said to have made to fellow pris oners that In 1914 while employed in an American munition plant, he had assisted other Corman workmen In urning out S0,0Uu fuulty shells. V. OF O. Vv'O.MKX TO FINAXCK C NTKKS( .OR Jii flfjKS1 JIITT . 2.-,00 IViimiscd; Twelve Senior Voni. i-ii -iuy t.o u t rance io Run CunitK'u. UMVERSITY PF OKEOQJf, Eu gene, May 8. Oregon co-eds will fl nance a canteen, and should the main tenance of it prove impracticable, i nurses' hut will be substituted, accord ing to a resolution that was recently passed at a meeting of too Women's League. The women have agreed to save in every way possible and give all their extra change, to raise the sum of J250O which will be necessary fo support the canteen. Colonel John Lecder, commandant of the University battalion, has sent letters to the French government Inquiring into the ieasiDinty or the University women undertaking the work. It is quite possible that twelve seni or women, will lie chosen to bo to Franco to run the canteen if they are needed. The canteen would be locat ed directly behind the lines and would furnish hot drinks and sandwiches to the men going in and coming out of the trenches. The women work In four shifts of eight hour each, and after six months of service they would be permitted to return home or go to England on - furlough. Application will be made to the president of the Red Cross committee in England for permission to establish the canteen. VMKIlirW T I tool's RRST at old 'homam nrcspitT UFXKV TArT IS (JAAiK. We Cant Do Your War Work' Madam, But we can dp your Laundry Work thus giving you more- time for -necessary 'war work. " ' " We know your heart is with the boys over there. Let us help you it.: iz' Save and Serve THE TROY '-We wash everything but the baby" Telephone 179 Scales Dizzy Fire Ladder to Sell lib erty Ikiiuls. NEW YOItK May 8. Miss Helen Taft, a niece or former I'resident Taft, made two trips today In City Hall park up an elghty-fivo-foot aer ial ladder whose top rented against Just plain nothing. Thousands held their breath as the athletic young graduate of Westoyer 'academy dared the ladder's topmost rung to record another Liberty 'bond bought. "If anybody'll buy a $5000 bond I'll Jump Into a fire net," called the young woman from her high perch. Many were 'willing to buy, but none "was willing to have her Jump. (Hy TTnlted Press). AIX-I.KX- RAINS, May 7. Before the birth of Christ Roman soldiers paraded the narrow streets of Aix-les-Ilnlns and the toga was a fimlllar sight draped about the soldiers and officers of the army of Julius Cne.ar. That was about 2,000 years ago. Today the soldiers of the Vnlted States are doing what the Romans di) 2.000 years ngo and the olive drab is as famlllur on the streets as was the Roman toga. i , . . , Aix-les-Hnins Is an officially desig nated rest center for American troops on leave. The High Command of the Roman Expeditionary Force selected the town on account of Its beauty, medicinal springs, Ijtke Hour-get and the wonder ful refreshing mountain air. Local In habitants believe this was the very rea son that the High Command of the American Expeditionary Force plckeu AIx. Long before American "permisslon narles" began to arrive the local niei chants held a meeting and decided to do the right thing by the Sammies. A scale of prices for everything salable i wai fixed and when the Hanuny goes into a store he knows exactly what he will have to pay before he orders. Gli'ES PItEKIRKXT IJOWEIl . TO TAKK Olfj LAXHS I 'WASHINGTON'.' May 7. The house public lands committtee approves the bill giving the I'resident- wide pow ers to commandeer and operate oil lands or properties. - The comman deering provision was unexpectedly Inserted, on grounds that It is the only way the oil output can be immediately increased to meet a sudden shortage this year of 80 million gallons because of war needs. . Help those who are trying to help I others don t discourage helpfulnej by criticism. The food administration says there is more energy in a nuart of milk than In four and one half pounds of lobster Rut you can't make a chorus girl be lieve It. IIT.!Vl AlTKfl AtX'IDEXT. Dcaff and Dumb filH Mas Struck Ily Automobile. ST. LOUIS May 8. Jennie Ollhu- flsky 14 years old. 232 Carr street, a deaf and dumb girl, was made tempo rarily blind by hysteria last night when she was struck by an automobile Ninth and Morgan streets. The girl remained at the city hos pital all night without being Identi fied and physicians thought that she had been made deaf, dumb and blind by the accident, but Bhe recovered her sight today. r' 7 1 1 COMIvDIAN A! CHORI S 81 :m, f3l,0O0 W JtONDS ST. LOiriS. May & Kd Wynn, comedian of the "Over the Top com pany which in appearing here thin week,1 put In m s?od, hard licks for the Third Liberty Ioan ui the daily noonday patriotic rally on Twelfth street, at CHive?, yesterday. when he held a large crowd for two hours and fifteen minute with a heavy barrage of jokes, witticlBma and t pen 1m for purchase, while a hattal- nn -of thorns nirl from his company walked throi.-Rh the fcfllh rlne and smilingly solicited put 'script Ion. At the cim of the mretiriff ft wan announced that $31,000 worth of bond had been bought by 176 person a majority of whum were led by chorun jjirln to the Liberty Loan won near Quickly 1 Eczemas.RasKesS Itchinas and Irritations. Bathe with the Soap and Apply Ointment If Cuticura-did no more than soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and iMrnijo?, bringing speedy com fort' to tortured,' disfigured men, women and children it would be entitled to the highest praise. But it does more. By using- the Soap exclusively lor toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then to soolhe and heal the first sign of skin troubles, you vill in many cases prevent these distress ing experiences. No matter-what you pay you can get nothing better. Sample Each Fr br Mm iL AddressDost- card : "Cutioira, D. 3T, Boaton." Sold everywhere. Soap .3c (hnUTtent .and jOc MEN'S HATS At the Great Unloading Sale at the following prices: , . Men's Silk and Khaki Sum mer Hats 49c Men's Cloth Hats, worth. $2, "only ...... $1.00 Men's Work Straw Hats 20c, and 25c. i , Men's Felt Hats $1.50 -to .. . $2.85. . Men's Dress Straw Hats 65c to $1.45. Men's Panama Hats $3.50 to $5.00. Men's Caps .... .65c to $1-00 Boys' Caps.,, .... 10c to 49c The Hub Why a FORD! , Trord cars are not van . experiment. Years of concentration on a single mod el have produced a motor car of proved value. It is as important in modern life as the mail service or telephone.. Be hind the Ford car is genuine Ford ser vice, by ' competent ; mechanics ' using genuine Ford parts with regular standard Ford prices. That is the ser vice given by this agency. ' : 'Simpson Auto Co. Cor. Water ami Joluimn Fits. I'liono 408 t-.t.:.,,,n ', Mwmmmmmmmm. WAR! WAR! On Mites, Lice and Disease. , COLESWORTHY'S WAR SAVING STAMP DEPOT. It's nol the chicks you hatch; it's the chicks you save. FEED FEED Diamond 'Chick Feed, Chick Milk Mash, Egg Mash. CALF MEAL, LAMB MEAL Poultry Remedies, Insect Powders and Conditions. Coleworthy's iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiM VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR f Tour teeth carefully examined 5 nd properly fixed by th best j painless method knowo. H Wan Painless Dentists Corner Main and Webb Streaca S boaw ta open axatnm S Wo advertise and offer War S Will) 5 If Mjj S a. Barings Stamps lor sale every purchase. EiiiOTinBiimiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiwiiiimim 1 i r . . m GOLLAR.S FOR SPMWQ Cf."C0'ZV:h. ClVCC-.Mri-, 5L TT?'1"I' I.Tl ivn t2 SOFTER LIGHT is assurea By tn usa of soma U of thesa beauuful fixtures of ? ours. They lv a light that Illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not tire or strain the eyes. They are not expen sive considering thslr extra ef ficiency and ertra beauty. Why not at least see themt J. C VAUGHAN 2 l',,,:I,aiMa!aiaIKaSa?ijea5 NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DlSgl S GOBY'S KWONG HONG LOW m VVM A 1lWe4IWWrrtalra,lhoeeM r cur. i